ptsg
Super Member
The clutch might be out of adjustment but that's a long shot.. specially with a clutch that is not visible without splitting the whole tractor apart. Although the replacement are usually cheap. Since these tractors don't have a synchronized gearbox, the gear grind is pretty much a normal thing. Unless it's too much as you referred.
The 2 cylinder thing it's kinda odd. Unless it's not really a D1550 and someone messed up the stickers? Instead it might be a D1500 which had indeed a 2 cylinder engine.
On these tractors, the PTO usually have 3 speeds, being: 540, 750 and 1000 RPM with a Neutral position between gears. I'm not aware of a reverse speed for the PTO. The PTO shaft probably is the 21 splined shaft, which are mostly used with the rototillers that usually comes with these tractors. I don't like to use stub shafts on PTO as the load will be transferred too far from the bearings.
To be honest, I would get away from it and do a bit more research to see what comes up. Mitsubishi, Iseki, Shibaura, Kubota, Yanmar on this style of tractors are really similar to each other and they are good tractors for it's size.
The 2 cylinder thing it's kinda odd. Unless it's not really a D1550 and someone messed up the stickers? Instead it might be a D1500 which had indeed a 2 cylinder engine.
On these tractors, the PTO usually have 3 speeds, being: 540, 750 and 1000 RPM with a Neutral position between gears. I'm not aware of a reverse speed for the PTO. The PTO shaft probably is the 21 splined shaft, which are mostly used with the rototillers that usually comes with these tractors. I don't like to use stub shafts on PTO as the load will be transferred too far from the bearings.
To be honest, I would get away from it and do a bit more research to see what comes up. Mitsubishi, Iseki, Shibaura, Kubota, Yanmar on this style of tractors are really similar to each other and they are good tractors for it's size.